davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
Carnival Notes,

Capt. Otto H. Faik, Lieut. Ed Shea, ex-
Capt. George j. Schweffel and Jonn f. Burn
ham, al! of the Light Horse squadron of Mil
waukee, the crack cavalry organization of
the West, are in the city. They have all been
elected members ofssthe Columbia Snow Shoe
club and will turn out in uniform to-day.
On their return 10 Milwaukee they will organ
lze Il branch of the Columbia club of the
members OF their squadron, and before ieav-
ing the city will be undoubtedly shown how
the bouncing blanket operates aud feel the
sensation of going towards the ceillug very
suddenly.
Members of the St. George Snow Shoe club
are requested to assemble at the club rooms
at 1:15 Sharp this afternoon. a large photo
graph of the entire club will be taken tor
publication in Chicago paper, and it is de-
sired that all members should be present. AS
soon as the picture is taken, line will ba
formed and the club will march to the head of
the procession to escort the Ice King to the
palace.
The Montezuma Coastiug club has been or
ganized, with thirty-one members, with the
following officers: President. Charles Moberg:
vice president, F. A. Sell; secretary, H. E.
Turner; financial secretary, Oh. res Peter
son; treasurer, Ferdie Sammetson: captain
Ed Peterson; first lieutenani, H. Apmann;
second lieutenant, o. Norquist.
A large number of the leading wholesale
houses have signed an agreement to close
Cnelr places or business this afternoon, that
their employees may take part IN the parade.
The carnival managers request that all mer-
chants do this In the interests of the great
display.
1t has been the general impression that
none but carnival clubs would be allowed on
the floor at the ball Friday evening in Market
hail. given by the Junior Dane ng and Carni-
val club, but such is not the case. All who
wish may participate in the dance.
E. F. Maybee, head of the carnival bureau
for providing accommodations for visiting
clubs. requests that the captains of all OUT
side examinations report at headq uarters as
soon as they conveniently can, after their
arrival.
The Columbia Snow Shoe club is ordered by
Capt. Allen to assemble at ! O'Clock p. M,
sharp, at the Merchants he ell. to participate
in the parade to-day. Ali must come in fuil
uniform and provided with snow shoes.
One of the finest entertainments of the car
nivai will be the concert this evening in the
Exposition rink by the Eigin band of fifty
pieces. This is one of the finest bands in the
West.
The Carnival Flambeau club will report at
the arrnory this afternoon at 1:l5 sharp to
participate in the parade photographer
will be on hand to take picture of the club.
The Bunker Hill Toboggan club will meet
at club headquarters at l:3J O'clock p. IN. to-
day. preparatory to the parade. A special
meeting will be held at O'Clock this evening.
AL members o of the Windsor club, both
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
Work Ordered by the ity Council q
Lat Evenings Session.

Work Ordered by the ity Council al
Lat Evenings Session.
The city council last night ordered the fol-
lowing improvements:
Paving Western avenue, from Summit to
LAUREL with asphalt. 81 feet wide, S12,117;
opening 16-foot alley through block l, Day.
tons addition, from Mississippi to EOrient
street, $3.2U0; grading Edgerton street, from
Decatur to Maryland, $20,3l5; constructing
sewer on Edgerton street, from Decatur to
York, S2l, ITO; constructing a sewer on Jack
son street, from Eleventh to Grove. 81 1855;
grading FairmOun6 place, from Goodrich av-
enue TO St. Albans street; st. Albans, from
Goodrich to St. Clair; constructing sewers
on st. Adams street, from St. CLAIR to Sum-
NIT avenue; on Lincoln avenue from Dale to
Avon street; on Grand avenue from Oakland
to Avon street; on Summit, from Dale to
Victoria street, S3l, ,315; on Laurel avenue,
from Virginia to Western, $500.
A resolution was passed vacating twenty
feet of Sherburne avenue, from Cedar to
Rice rect, leaving the street a uniform
width OF sixty feet. The city engineer was
Instructed to prepare plans for the uptown
bridge. a petition from Ducas street re i
dents, asking that the name of the street be
changed to South Robert was referred to the
engineer and 4rman of the ward Joseph
Vance, for Injuries received by reason of a
dangerous sidewalk, on the recommendation
OF the claims committee, was allowed $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
The scandinavian~ Kick.

The scandinavian Ski club met at Carnival
headquarters last evening. The members in
dulged in some pretty hard kicking against
the carnival management because no slide
for their skis Or kjelkas has been erected in
the carnival grounds, as had been promised
the club. The members of the club feel very
much hurt over the matter, as they say they
submitted plans for slide. at the request of
the carnival managers, and then were not
notified that it would not be built. Now it is
so late that they may not be able to erect one
by private subscription. The club objects,
also, 10 the fact tnat only $50 has been set
aside for prizes in the ski and kjelka con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

line of march. The band was accompanied
by two tom-toms, on which the drummers
monotonously beat marching time. Follow
ing these were two ponies, each harnessed
into rude contrivance of two poles, front
end serving as thills and the rear end drag
ging on the ground, a seat being arranged
across them, on which the drivers rode when
not walking to keep warm. Behind them
marched band of ten squaws.
The procession marched down Third street
to Sibley, thence along the line of march to
the palace grounds, where it arrived about
n'nlfnk
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
To-Day,s official nrogramme.

p. m.--Arrival of King Borealis and suite
by moose train, accompanied by a body guard
of polar bears. Reception of Ice King at
city hall and grand parade of all local aud
visiting clubs, accompanied by their floats,
acting as escorts. p. n.-One mile snow
shoe race by professionals; elegant gold
medal and S25 in money. $3.50 p. rn.-Two
hundred and twenty yard snow shoe dash,
open to all amateurs; gold medal. p. m.-
One-auarter mile snow shoe dash, open to
all amateurs; gold m ,dal. Z p. n.-Grand
illumination of palace and city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
AT EEH i. CIR UNDS.

Kinks and the { atace Opened for
Sport.
The ice palace grounds presented lively
carnival scene yesterday which viii be more
aud more eulivened from day to day. The
Kinks were cleared of snow and werkmen
engaged ali day in hauling snow and ice chips
out of the palace enclosure. The finishing
touches were also put on the palace at the
western gateway and the work final com.
pleted. The toooggan slides were got in
order early in the day and all the afternoon
the ga uniforms OF tae different clubs could
be seen gliding down the incline. The slides
were hardly In as good shape as they win be
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
THE INDIAN PROCESSION.
Moose. Elk, Hudson fsaY Dogs and
Shetland Ponies Drawing the
AIedpeS


A large crowd of people gathered at Seven
corners yesterday afternoon 10 witness the
start of the Indian parade. There was con-
d 'rabe delay in getting started, owing to
the time taken in getting the Shetland ponies
to the starting place. After a team of five of
them had been hitched up, four abreast and
one ahead. the single one broke loose and ran
away, causing the delay. The crowd put in
the time inspecting the dog teams, the moose
and the elk, the Indians themselves being the
least curiosities of all. 1t was past o'clock
waen the parade started, and it was made up
as follows, four mounted police leading the
way:
The Columbia Metropolitan band, in the
club uniform, in a sleigh drawn by four
white horses.
A pair of long bobs drawn by a tandem
team and loaded with children in uniform.
A team OF four Shetland ponies abreast
drawing small toboggan sledge with seat for
the driver.
pair of moose drawing q sledge and driver.
One of these animals is Is months old,
the other but 9 months, as their horns have
but just begin to grow. Their owner claims
they will travel all day at 2:20 gait. These
animals were, perhaps, the greatest curiosity
in line.
A single elk drawing sledge, being regu-
larry harnessed in thills and driven by a bit,
as were the moose. 1t was intended to have
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
lie WILL COME TO-DAY.
Borealis, King of the Carnival, Will
Arrive To-Day and Dwell in His
Icy Castle.
Thousands of Gay Subjects From the Great
Northland Will Welcome His
Approach.
His Home is Ready and Has Already
Shone With the Lightnfng's
White Glare.
The Carnival City Filling With Wis.,
itors-- Enthusiasm Greater Than 2
was Ever known.

The second day of the carnival brought in
creased interest in everything pertaining to
the Water holiday. The enthusiasm or every
body has already approached that of last year,
which was boundless. The city is crowded
with visitors. the hotels are overhowing,
boarding houses are filling up, ami cots are
being placed in hotel corridors, in
vacant buildings where these can be
found, and even the largest public
halls in the city are being supplied with cots
for the visiting organizations. Clubs are al
ready in the city from several Montana
cities and from Portland. Oregon. This
morning Chicago club will arrive and
many others to-day and tomorrow. This
afternoon will occur the real opening of the
ice palace, when His Majesty Rex Borealis
will arrive with all the members
of his court and attendants, and
will parade the streets with the
sledges drawn by moose elk. dogs and other
arctic animals. His company will be escorted
about the city by all the uniformed clubs of
the city, and Rex will take formal possession
of the icy habitation IN Central park. The
parade of to-day will far exceed anything
seen last year. 1t will be the first big event
of the carnival season, and the finest display
of the kind ever seen in this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

Don't asuy rlificiaI Limbs
Without consulting Robert Baty, $50 Jack
son street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
NRcl.ain

Is selling remnants of dress goods at half
their value. Don't fail to see them, at Nc
Lain'S, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

Jersey FianneIs
Reduced from 65 and rs cents to SO cents,
at McLains, 3S4 Wabasla street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19
The Onay Firm

In the Northwest that can make artificial
limbs to suit you is Robert Baty, 3s5 Jack
son street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-19

team of elk, but one of them suffered
broken leg in being shipped, and had to be
killed.
Five teams each of three dogs, each draw
ing sedge and each accom- anied by an In
dian driver. These dogs are genuine Hudson
bay animals and are acccm panied b. Sofa In
dians from the same vicinity.
A band of thirty-siX Indians, in variety
of costumes, from common pea jacket TO a
blanket branded ~. s. on the back. One
wore very fanciful white costume with his
head stuck into the skin of jack rabbit. and
performed various dancing feats along the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18
LETTER FROM PROSPECT.
Hartford Literary sOciety-A Farewell
surprise Party-Returnfng Home.

The Hartford Literary Society met last Friday
evening, at the residence of Mr.. Zephanah
Heaps; The cfioers are MIR. Daniel Bay, Presi-
dent NJ. John X. Stokes, Vice President; Miss
consisted Of readings rocita,ions. &c, was as
follows: "a Boys Composition on Cats" read
by Elisha Davis; The Life Clock" by Mrs Belle
Heaps; only Motto" by Lizzie Stokes 'Vivia
su9s eK W. Sur bE
Heaven" by Dora Heaps; "The River Time
by Grace Day; Don't Despond." by Verde
Davis; dialogue, What Humphrey Did" by j.
Il. Stokes and others; "Papa's Letter." by Clara
Davis; Tableau, by Richard Mccoy and Others |:
dialogue, by u. X. Bay and others. &c.
While all of the readings and Rotations were
good. the reading of 1.-The Life Clock" by Mrs.
iielle Heaps. deserves especial mention The
recitation: "vivis Perpetua." by Mr.. ID. W. Day,
The object of this society Is to elevate instruct
and benefit, and Its influence is perceDtible upon
Its members. Its roll numbers 40. The society
10 q success. intellectually and socially.
The next meeting will be held at the residence
,of Mrs. Matte Heaps.
On Thursday evening OF last week about 80 of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gen. w. Days friends called upon
them. taking them by surprise. The evening
WAS PLEASANTLY spent. Refreshments were serv-
cd and Mrs Day received a number OF presents,
adelphia. 10 which place he expects to remove
his family about LIST of March, Their contemplate
ed departure has caused sincere regret in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. Andrew H. Hewlett. who went to New
Mexico and thence TO Southern California, for
the benefit of his health. has teegraphed that he
would start for home last Saturday. His health
hss not improved as II was hoped 1t would.
Messrs. Isaac and Newton Scarborough are still
re'y ailing. Bud.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18
DUBLIC SALE
STOCK, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, sc.
ON THURSDAY, MARCH Sd, 1857,

Al III CLOCK, "A. NJ,
The following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18

c-For Rent House and Garden near Level.
Geo Baldwin, Level, Md. 4icG3t
tSy-For Sale-A pair Of A No. l Young
Mules, guaranteed, NJ. j. Heron, Hickory.
4fri3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18
LETTER FROM Abingdon.

Our village contains more old men for the
number OF inhabitants than any village OF the
State. Messrs. Howard kennard. Walter Har-
ward, John A. Cunningham and VIM. Billings
lea have long since passed the three-score and
ten milestone in the pathway Of human life
S as;sTs B sawa sT JOHNS, L % TydRs
Swartz have passed or soon will pass the same
period in life's history. Yet with all our age
there ere Is " ~p M yg0r and activity among us
a large audience, last Wednesday evening, the
9Th inst, in the NJ. +. Church, by his thrilling
lecture "A Brdseye View Of great Battle
Mr.. Campbell is a fluent speaker and knows how
to interest an audience. The value of the enter
tanment was much enhanced by the rendering
Sue Norris, Thomas Gorrell and Clement X.
Sewell. Miss Lula Campbell presided at the
The Rev. G. L. Cuddy, pastor of East Hartford
Circuit whose parsonage is in Abingdon, was
very agreeably surprised, on "Wednesday after
noon. 9th inst, by having large number of his
church members and friends from each appoint
ment unceremoniously to call at the parsonage
When the company had departed Mr.. Cuddy and
wife discovered that their friends he'd failed to
take a"ay with them some articles which they
brought. Among the things left was over a bar
rel OF choice family flour, lot of hams, forty
quarts OF canned fruits, sixty-nine lbs. of sugar
coffee, butter and many other articles, that will
lessen the pastors store bill for many months to
come; Mr.. Cuddy also found some boxes and
barrels OF corn and oats in the stable which were
not there the day before the party came.
Mr.. Cuddy announced last sunday to his con-
gregalon mere mat the missionary collection on
the charge was forty per cent. in advance of
last year and that the other benevolent collec-
lions were sixty-ive per cent In advance, All
the collections are in advance of any previous
yoar. He also stated that the benevolent coliec-
tons and other regular church ex penses showed
that each member had averaged $8.s5 per capt.
tum. 1t Is very doubtful If there is another
charge whose average per member is so large.
The above fact clearly exhibits the iiberalty
of the people.
Miss Forman. our newly-appointed school
ttacher, tS popular with patrons and DuDila
The lngeside Guild held its weekly meeting
last Friday evening, at the NJ. Il. Parsonage.
The exercises exhibited musical and literary
talent. After they were over the young beau
and bellies had a lively socabe. The Guid meets
NEXT this, Friday at the residence OF Mr.. Il. J.
Snow. FRIEND
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18
Rev. Mr.. Marsh's Farewell sermon at
Centre M. f. Church.

On Sunday morning last Rev. Mr.. Marsh
preached his farewell sermon to large aud APP
preciatve congregation, thus finishing his
three years Of ministerial service at this
church. No one has ever served us as a min
lister who has left a sweeter SAVIOR of respect and
love. THE large congregation testified by their
expressions of regret at his departure their high
appreciation of his character and services rs
minister of the Gospel. Many persons have been
added to the church during histerm, q number of
church and community, and old members, edided
and comforted. go on with steadier step IN the
way Of life. All honor to the faithful minister of
Christ, and may there be for him in his successive
fields Of labor an abundant success in winning
souls to Christ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18

say- Bargains, prices marked down. Mems and
Boys suits OF Clothes, Overcoats and heavy
Underwear, now offered at Greatly Reduced
Prices. Call at the "Brck Store" Bel Air.
r. Z. Boudin. feb IL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18

cY-sellng 0f.-It you are going to have
Public Sale, it will pay you 10 advertise 1t in
The Bel Air Times. Weekly circulation 1,750
copies; fair rates conspicuous display. 4teb4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18

10y Wanted to Rent.-A Farm Of from 100 to
$50 acres. Best references given. Harry Pyle,
Joppa 2. o., Hartford Co., Pa. 2Sjan
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18

tg-For sale.-Twenty tons OF Glover Hay,
several thousand Chestnut Rails, yoke OF four
year old Oxen, well broken. Tn 1mss Poole,
near the Hickory lSfeb3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18
OUR HUSH RIyER NECK IErrER

Evening Star SoeiaI-A Long Fox Hunt
Tanning House Observation-Disclosures
OF an otter.
The Evening Star Social met at the residence
OF Mr.. Jacob G.. TOLLS, last Friday evening, and
gave an enjoyable entertainment. violin solo
by Mr.. Hollis was a feature OF the occasion.
There was also other Instrumental music and
singing.
lively fox chase took place in the Neck, on
Wednesday OF last week. The riders were
Messrs. G, N. johnson, Jas. +. Ford, George
Ford, Benz. Richardson. George Ford, Jr. and
Frederick Nelson. Reynard was chased from
daylight until three O'Clock in the afternoon and
captured on Chelsea Farm, Mr.. George Ford get
ting the brush.
Mr. John W. Bay, OF Baltimore, has purchased
Mr.. Harry s. Hyde's canning house and outfit.
on the High House farm and will remove the
same TO his farm near Perryman, where, It Is UNI
derstood, he will engage in canning tomatoes this
season.
Mr.. Nathan Barron captured fine large black
otter, few days ago. 1t was as large as medium
sized dog. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18
TRAINS SOUTH W ARD.
-
LEAVE AM IA. NJ M.

Daily except Sunday passenger coach will be
attached to the freight train leaving North Ave-
nue. Station at 30 A. NJ. arrive at Delta at ll.30
A. NJ. Returning leave Delta at 10 p. NJ. ar
Leave Baltimore for Loeb Raven at 1918 A. NJ.
230 and 30 p. NJ. Leave Loeb Raven for Bati-
more at IL. 05 A. NJ, $40 and 40 p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Baltimore for Delta at 9.S NJ. and
400 r. NJ, and for Bel Air at 30 p. NJ. Leave
Delta for Baltimore at 800 A. NJ. and $40 p. NJ.
and leave Bel Air at go A. M. All passenger
trains stop at intermediate stations to receive
and deliver passengers,
W.GILMOR,
B.aPENCER,
Hppe iyars
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18

gum To UncT III HlI HI5 UVPHTIIHeHIb. IT VIII pHy
you to call. 2isep
wJ. g. Rouse invites the Ladies' to call and
examine bis line of beautiful fashionable Coats,
Jackets and Jersoys. They are of the very latest
styles, from one ofthe most fashionable manH-
facturers In Philadelphia, and will be sold much
below Baltimore retail prices 24sep
tgJ. G. Rouse offers 10000 segars at 10 cts.
Box, which Is only two-thirds their value. They
are good smoke and will please you. Try one
bog aud be convinced. 24sep
@-snowden's Phosphate. Magnolia, Aug.
4th, 1851. N. DemOss | have used SNOW
den's Phosphate on corn, wheat, oats and pota.
toes, aud 1t has given perfect satisfaction.
have this day given my order for three tons
Geo. W. Brown. au6
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18
BALTIMORE MARK ET>.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. H. Michael & Sons
Grain and Produce Communication Merchants,
oil McEldprry'a Wharf italtimnra
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18

toll:
Raised for building and improvement OF
churches, $1,000. Present Indebtedness. includ-
be paid before Conference. Missionary. $t44;
marriages. 81 funerals So; bapiisms, lis; re-
School children. 40: local preachers. 1. bona
ton from Mrs. f. q. Lee for churches. $50.
The new church in Bel Air was opened last
Sunday, with love feast. Two able sermons were
preached 10y the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. w.
Dansbury. Collection. $50 %. For the kindness
of our many friends white and colored we are
grateful. To God be all the glory.
IT n nANsRuRy p q
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18
TOR RENT.
The Nursery and Chlds HDsDital,

Cor. FRANKLIN q SCHROEDER STS
Is now open for the reception Of patients, either
medical or surgical. number Of Arst-cass pri-
yate rooms have been arranged for the accom-
mediation OF patients coming from a distance.
who may be accompanied by an attendant Con-
tagious and incurable cases will not be receivem
Rooms and board fron s1to SO per eek. A
ply TO the Institution. 28jauIm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18

REMARKs.-GOods for immediate delivery are
little heavy, and while values hold up very
well some weak spots will show Themselves
Crop 1887 tomatoes is being placed very rapidly
aud we already have some factories well sold up.
Prices hold about the same as last season, with
advance established on sume brands which we
have been handling for years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eight cents line for the first insertion, and
:ents line for each subsequent insertion-seven
words to line. No advertisement inserted I'm.
leas Drenald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18
CHARLES RICHARDSON.
GENERAL COLLECTOR,
Address wilma, Hartford Co., Md.

" House Rents, Rilla and Claims of all kinds,
10 any part OF the county, promptly collected
PERSONS having their January bills made out will
nnd IL 70 their advantage to send them to me Tor
coiiec'ionn. Returns promptly made BY, check.
Bians
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18
A Picnic for the EcouomicalI

The chance OF getting strictly firstcass clothing
at such absurdy low prices that IL will pay to
buy them for next seasons use at Oehm & Son.
Stirring and Satisfactory Cluthiers, Pratt and
Hanover, Baltimore. Don't miss the opportunity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18
PYLESVILLE MILL.
WIN. o. HERRMAS, Proprietor.

Having rented the well-known Pylesville Mil.
which has been repaired and is now in first-olass
condition, respectfully solicit orders.
FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED
always on hand and for sale at lowest prices
CUSTOM WORK promptly done. Having had
long experience as miller ! can guarantee the
very bestiwork.
WIN. o. HERMAN,
eau Pylesville, Hartford Co.. Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-18

r9y-Publc Sale.-Will be sold at Public Sale.
February 18th, at Cermont Mills, Md, l supe-
rior Gray Horse, good for heavy work; 3 Cove,
l one-horse Power, Belle City Fodder Cutter,
No. 5, Household Furniture. 500 lbs. home
cured Bacon and many other articles not men
toned Two cheap Work Horses. B. F. Darbie.
lSfeb